How are you warming up account with proxy?

kaun_dom

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Reddit ban lots of account recently and when I create new account it ban that account again , it also ban all the account that I was using in my home from different device and I now shifted to antidetect browser with residential proxy but while browsing its consume lots of data and using this setup is quite expensive for me


How are you guys manging multiple reddit account? And how are you creating new account when I try create in browser it ask me to scan via phone for creation won't that give fingerprint of my location?
 
Reddit ban lots of account recently and when I create new account it ban that account again , it also ban all the account that I was using in my home from different device and I now shifted to antidetect browser with residential proxy but while browsing its consume lots of data and using this setup is quite expensive for me


How are you guys manging multiple reddit account? And how are you creating new account when I try create in browser it ask me to scan via phone for creation won't that give fingerprint of my location?
Reddit linked all the accounts you have at home. Lately just been using physical devices
 
With new Reddit accounts, I don't do much during the first month. After that, I start participating by leaving comments, and once I've built up a decent amount of karma, I begin posting about once a day. That's the approach I use to gradually warm up my accounts.
 
i would say account warming is just about building trust slowly with the platform. Using consistent settings like same proxy and avoiding changes in behavior also helps to keep account stable. I believe the safest approach is to post like a real user
 
Reddit ban lots of account recently and when I create new account it ban that account again , it also ban all the account that I was using in my home from different device and I now shifted to antidetect browser with residential proxy but while browsing its consume lots of data and using this setup is quite expensive for me


How are you guys manging multiple reddit account? And how are you creating new account when I try create in browser it ask me to scan via phone for creation won't that give fingerprint of my location?
If every new account keeps getting banned, it's usually more than just the IP. I'd stop creating new ones for a bit and figure out what's linking them first. I use Gologin with one stable residential proxy per profile, and keeping everything consistent has worked better than constantly changing IPs or devices.
 
If every new account keeps getting banned, it's usually more than just the IP. I'd stop creating new ones for a bit and figure out what's linking them first. I use Gologin with one stable residential proxy per profile, and keeping everything consistent has worked better than constantly changing IPs or devices.
Do you also post normal comment? How long do you use in a day one account?
 
This is a case where you have a subnet and fingerprint ban issue, and you should stop using static residental proxies but rather use 4G/5G mobile proxies and disable the media/image download from your antidetect browser in order to conseve bandidth. If you want to create an account, then you should avoid using your browser, and just use the Reddit mobile app on your factory reset Android devic
 
If every fresh acc gets banned, stop creating more for a while. The proxy is probably not the only signal, and repeatedly replacing banned accounts usually makes it worse. I’d appeal the main account and keep future activity slow, normal and within Reddit rules.
 
To save data and avoid bans, disable image/video loading in your anti-detect browser, and register accounts on a clean physical phone using 4G/5G mobile proxies before importing them.
 
With new Reddit accounts, I don't do much during the first month. After that, I start participating by leaving comments, and once I've built up a decent amount of karma, I begin posting about once a day. That's the approach I use to gradually warm up my accounts.
sitting on it a month doing nothing doesnt really warm it. a dead account that suddenly goes active looks worse imo. its the small comments and a few upvotes early that build trust, not the waiting itself
 
I usually warm up my Reddit accounts by leaving them inactive for a while. After a few months, I start using them to comment and post sparingly, making sure never to spam.
 
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